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THE ROCK ISLAXD ARGUS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1911. JUMPS !N FRONT OF TRAIN TO DIE Kiss Eugenia Lincke of Bock Island Is a Suicide at Rockford. HEAD SEVERED FROM BODY Not Clutched in Her Hand Gives Poor Health as Reason for Destroying Herself. Rockford, EL. Jan. 24. (Special) Instant death by decapitation was the form of suicide resorted to last night by a young (woman who hurled herself in front of a fast Illinois Central pas senger train here at the Kent 6treet crossing, and who today was identified as Miss Kugenla Lincke, a Rock Is land woman who came here last sum mer. The head of the young woman was found lying Just outside the south rail of the main track at a point CO feet west of Kent street, almost at the in tersection of the street and track. The body was discovered between the rails and about 90 feet beyond this th jacket of the victim had been cast aside by the engine. LABORERS MAKE niSPOVERV. These circumstances would indi cate that an eastbound train bad been the death-dealer. Two laborers were startled as they stumbled on the head less body, but continued their search until they found the head a few feet away. Aside from the decapitation anu the mangling of the fingers the body was not disfigured to any extent and identification can be made readily by anyone knowing the victim. The low er limbs were crossed, but not marred, while the upper part of the body was uninjured save for a gash on the left arm near the shoulder. Her clothes around the waist were torn, evidently from where 6he had been rolled under the pilot of the engine. IDESTIFIED BV BROTHER. This morning W ilson brothers, book binders, identified the remains as those of Miss Eugenia Lincke. em ployed by them for the last 60 days as binder. Her brother, living at 417 Knowletou street; wis then located, i and also identified the body. Miss Lincke lived with her brother. She left home for her work yesterday morning and said nothing indicating suicide. She worked half a day and then left. She was een by several men in the vicinity of the railroad tracks during the afternoon. FAIUXC HEALTH CAIJE. This afternoon Coroner McAllister found the following note tied in a handkerchief clutched in Miss Lincke's hand. "This act is due to failing health." The brother leaves for Rock Island tonight with the body. The funeral will be from the mother's home there. The coroner's inquest will be conduct ed next Monday. BOOK CONCERS EMPLOYE. Miss Eugenia Lincke, before go ing to Rockford, was employed as a binder at the Augustana Hook con cern and resided with her mother at 1311 Fortieth street. She is sur vived by her mother and brothers. six REV. C. P. EDBLOM, ANDOVER, AT HEAD Hock Island I h strict of Swedish Luth eran Churches Mi in An nual Session. Last night the first session of the annual meeting of the Rock Island district of Swedish Lutheran churches was held at the First Swedish church of Moline. This morning the annual business session was held and sev eral matters of importance were Th Californian A New Train to California A fast train providing Pull man standard and tourist sleeping car accommoda tions of the highest class, and dining car service. Travels the route of lowest altitudes via El Paso and New Mexico. Takes you dreams in to the perfect land of comfort. Plan your trip to now. Illustrated free on request. California literature S. F. Boyd. Dir. Pas". Am Davenport. F. K. Plummer, C. P. Agent, 1819 Second At, Rock Island. brought up by the delegates. At a previous meeting there was a propo sition to divide the district into two separate parts, but after a diccus sion of the matter the proposition was votefl down this morning. At the present time, Instead of losing individual communion service cups, one cup Is used and a motion was presented to change to the individual communion cups. It was decided to defer the matter till the meeting of the Illinois conference. The officers elected this morning are: President Rev. C. P. Edlom, Ando ver. Vice President Rev. Frank Swen son, Aledo. Secretary Rev. A. T. Lorimer, Gen eseo. Treasurer Rev. Edward Stark, New Windsor. C. A. Larson of this city, was one of the delegates chosen to represent the district at the meeting of Augus tana synod in June. FRIENDS FALL OUT WHILE CELEBRATING One Start for Home With Part of His Roll; Other Objects; Both Arrested. Fred McNeil and John Restue, both young fellows residing in the country south of here, are lying in Jail as the result of a disagreement they had this afternoon. They were in the city do ing a little celebrating, in the course of which they imbibed rather freely of liquor. Both had a fairly good sized roll of money when they came to the city, but at noon Fred, who had bean doing most of the buying, was down on the ragged edge, only 10 cents be ing left in his pocket. John, in the meantime, felt his pocketbook, an upon finding that it contained some $44, decided that there is no place like home, and he told his friend he was going to head south before his pile was gone. McNeil couldn't see any reason for going home as long as they had the wherewithal for some more booze, and he kicked strenuously on Rcstue's proposal. They had arrived at the Peoria depot by this time and there they continued their argument. Feople waiting at the station thought That t was a case of fleecing Restue out of bis money, and the police were railed. McNeil got away, but was lo- cated later at a Ealoon across the street, where he was disposing of his last 10 cents. The young men proba bly will be dismissed in the morning when they sober up, as there is no charge lodged against them. Personal Points Miss Clara Crawford is visiting in Chicago. Miss Ahhy Blakemore is viaiting at Geneva City, 111. I. J. Eagan of Sterling is & visitor in the city today. Mrs. Miriam Haverstick Coleman of Chicago is visiting in the city. Mrs. Louis Mosenfelder left this noon for a brief visit In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. F.'Dorn have gone to the Customs Cutters' convention at St. Louis. C. B. Marshall and E. B. Kreis left thi3 morning for a business trip to Ottawa and Chicago. John W. Ward left this morning for Springfield, where he will at tend the convention of Illinois Mas ter Plumbers in, session there to morrow and Thursday. Mrs. W. S. Jarrett and children, ac companied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Etha Wilson, left yesterday for their future home at Robertsdale, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hartz, daughter Miss Maude and son BenJamine, will sail from New York on the steamer Cincinnati March 2S for Naples and will spend several months in travel abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Huthmaker returned last night from their wedding trip to Chicago, where they 6pent a few days. They also visited relatives and friends iu Piano, Aurora, and Peoria. Boating Club Social. Beginning this evening, each week on Tuesday evening the Social club of the Island City Boating association will entertain at the club's quarters at the foot of Twelfth street. There will .be cards and music, and refresh ments will be served. Members, Attention. The installation of officers-elect of Camp No. 1550. M. W. A., will be held at K. C. hall on Tuesday evening, Jan. ! 24. at 8 p. m.. and will be followed by j a smoker. All members are requested to be present, JOHN B. CORKEN. John McShane, consul. Clerk. Year Hair Grows Long .Pkand Glossy F i's Ktrf Maainr th scalp with 1 If $t .JZ v7Betl'-',1,M miWilrescite . Jt-'IL "7 it of dandru'-f. excess oil. 1 ove.Mome laat cry. scaly ; hair roots to perform their ncLt function. Then your hair snwa la thick and Cloajy. Beta Quinol 1 restore! life and Instr to U dullest ha r. givici it a aoft v rlchae.3. To healthy, abnnd ' sr.t hair, it lends a delightful nmhIHihn:nfc lnl r-fi Mil Ono Pint Hah- Tcrfc i Pnvinroarm Hair T"a.. at Httte enc, I rW . 'J hy nizm ty-ptAtcrmoff iarolaad water. tcn poarin ouamof Beta 3 iinoi. Sow oj araoau at woi, or caaMa receipt oc pr.ee. rCiAL Ommtm4 a rr um. aa- Iraaa a4 IOM itoaf ta cavar aoafaa. n vim amati a aawraaa ina Ma. Cooper PZiarmacal Go 35 Clark Bide Ckicaca w a mam RIOT IN A SALOON Old Blue Goose Besort Is Scene of Fight in Which Many Shots Are Fired. TWO NEGROES ARE FINED Harry Howard and James Moore Start Trouble at Late Hour Last Xight. A small sized riot in which numer - ous revolver shots were fired, occurred last night at a late hour as the result of a fight which took place at the Quail saloon, a negro resort on First avenue between Nineteenth and Twen - tieth streets. Harry Howard and James Moore, both colored, were ar- rested, they having started the trou- ble. They had a disagreement and blows were exchanged. Moore drew discolored optic. The fight became a melee and revolvers were brought in to play, but no one was injured so far as has been learned. Four policemen went to the scene in response to a call from the saloon and Howard and Moore were taken to the station. This morning they mere sent to Jail for five days each, upon their failure to pay fines of $50 and costs. COLORED GIRL. FIX CO. A colored woman named Josie Walk er was picked up on the street last niht in an Intoxicated condition. .She was taken to the station and spent the night there. This morning, be ing somewhat sobered up, she was ar- raiened on chare-ps nf riisnrriWlv mn J duct ,and was fined $3 and costs. which she paid. FOR $5,000 HOUSE American Woman's League Expects to Have Branch Chapter Erected Here. ONLY 35 MEMBERS NEEDED Lrn-al Body Must Procure Lot, but Building, Fully Equipped, Will Be Provided Free. By Increasing the local member ship of the American Woman's league from 105 to 140 the chapter in this city will be granted a class 4 chapter house free of charge. The only stipulations are that the mem bership be 140 and that the lot ou which to build the chapter house be secured. This chapter house will be built at a cost of $5,000 and will be fully equipped. It will be one-story and will be of sufficient size to af ford to the women of the city a place for meeting, resting, etc. This increase in membership must be secured before Feb. t, in order that advantage may be taken in the proposition. At a meeting last nigh;, held in the parlors of the New Har per, Miss Clara Hampton, who is 'n charge of the affairs of the leag-ie in this city, thoroughly explained the proposition which is made to the members of the league. KINAI. I1KCISIOV Fill DAY. Rock Island is really of sufficient population to secure a chapter house of class u. a structure of two Feb. 2S as a candidate for conimis stories. But this is probably im-! sioner. Mr. Wilson is president of possible and an effort will be made; the Arsenal Lunch association and to secure the class 4 structure. With the present membership the local chapter is entitled to a " class 3 structure. Another meeting will be held next Friday evening, at whirh , it is hoped 'that a large majority of the local members will be present for the purpose of deciding Just what shall be done in the matter. Men. women and children have a right to membership in the league, but certain privileges are of course given to the women that are not giv en to the men. At the present time eacn person pajs o- iur uieuiuvrsuijj ; !n the leaeue and this will be the fee till Feb. 1, when it will be rais ed to $100. The intention is to limit the league to 100,000 members and when that number is reached persons will only be admitted when some one of the membership dies, thus keeping the number at 100.000. IS MAGAZINE KMKHrRl'E. When the membership fee has been paid, the matter does not rest there. Requirement for membership consists in securing subscriptions or buying and using subscription cer tificates for the magazines which are included in the list of the league. For each subscription for the first year the league receives one half and after the first year, on renewal subscriptions, the league receives one-fourth of the original amount. Aside from this, each league member is entitled to a course in the People's university, without adT! tional cost. Courses by correspond ence are given in almost all branches. The league has organized a cjty of its own, just outside of St. Iouls, known as the University City. , E. G. Lewis, the founder of the organization. Instead of endowing a university or library, has given an endowment to this league. The league has a publication of Its own. a daily paper with a' circulation of one million per day. Mr. Lewis is at the head of the publication. IS BURIED IN ST. LOUIS Mrs. Adah New-man I Laid at Rest la Old Home. John Newman, husband, and Miss Helen Kulp and Mrs. Louisa Haines, sisters of deceased, have returned from St. Louis, where they attended the funer al Sunday of Mrs. Adah Newman, who suicided at her heme, 423 Forty-fifth istreet, last week by drlnkizg carboiici0"'- lou" "Uir' JACK c Atix acid. The funeral was from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kulp, parents of Mrs. Newman, 1611 North Twen tieth street, St. Louis, and burial was in Freeden's cemetery. "My wife had been ailing of heart trouble and nervousness two years," Mr. Newman said, "and it was un doubtedly her hopeless physical con dition that drove her to self-destruction. Contrary to an Impression that appears to have gained ground, our home life was happy. I had not been drinking on the day of her suicide, as has been charged. Miss Helen Kulp, my wife's sister, was in the house at the time. I had come home at noon from my work, and was seated in the L-itphon roariiTlcr n lot for tViat f l , .t , o received from my wife s folks in St. . Ij0uis wben she came through the ; room, spoke to me and said that she ' was going up stairs to make the beds. J My daughter accompanied her. The jgirl attempted to knock the tumbler from my wife's lips, and some of the acid was spilled on the little one's j face, but injured her only slightly. ' Mr. Newman is a blacksmith bv j trade and has been employe! in the Moiine factories. He came here from St, Louis several months ago, and aft er obtaining employment sent for his family. VAN I EST PAYS $ 5.10 FINE FOR LOVE TAP His Joy Over Meeting Old Friend Causes Him to Grow Hurt fully Demonstrative. Charles Vaniest paid Police Magis trate C. J. Smith $3 and costs, amount ing in all to $5.10, this morning as the result of his having been too demon strative in his joy at meeting an. old friend. Charles went into the Verblest saloon on Fifth avenue near Twenty sixth street last night to get a schoon er of beer. Standing at the bar was Alphonse Van Amme, with whom Van iest had been on terms of close friend ship for 20 years past. They had net seen each other for a long time and Vaniest was overjoyed at sight of his old friend. Without saying a word he walked up behind Van Amme and gave him a resounding slap over the head with his han'd, in which the beer glass still reposed. Van Amme mistook the love tap for an invitation to fight, and without taking time to learn the iden tity of his supposed assailant, pounced upon him. Vaniest hastened to explain who he was and that he had meant no harm, and after a time his explana tions were given credence and the dove of peace reigned supreme. The two friends rushed into each other's, arms and everything was- harmonious again. The police had been summoned, how ever, and Vaniest paid for the trouble he had made . ARSENAL MEN FOR WILSON Former Alderman Xicely Compli mented by Associate Workers. Charles C. Wilson, formerly an al derman from the Sixth ward, has been paid a handsome compliment by his associates in the shops at Rock Island arsenal, where for many years he has been employed as machinist. In view of the rules at the post pro hibiting employes from seeking pub lic office, Mr. Wilson's fellow-workers have circulated petitions placing his name before the primary here of the Arsenal Employes' Aid asso ciation. It is understood that all of the shop employes whose homes are in this city have attached their signatures to the Wilson petitions Candidates Under Commission Form To the Voters of the City of Rock Is ! land: I, the undersigned, xuhmit myself as a candidate tor c-ommissioner. uh- tlf ,,.ld Ft.h 2S jgjj If nominated and elected. I wiil look after the city's af fairs with tho same interest as 1 wouid my own business or private affairs. Trustinpr tliat I will receive your sup port, 1 am, yours very truly, LOLIS C. Pl'Oil To the Voters of Rock Island: There by announce myself as a candidate for commixsioner at the nominating pri mary. I-Vb. 2. I was born In Rock 1s laml and hav; r-sld.d here all my life. For the ras"t 16 years I have licen In tin- retail drup business. For 10 of those v?ars I have been located in tire Sixth ward, my present place of residence and business, if chosen for commissioner. I will pive my entire lime to the'.vork of the city. A. J. RIESS. To' the Voters of Rock Island: I will be a candidate for nomination os com missioner at the primary in Mil city 1'eb. 2. I am now serving as assistant chief of the Rock Island fire depart ment, and have been identified with the department 14 years. I have been a tax payer many years and have my home in the Sixth ward. I'KTEB f'KEV. 2533 Seventh avenue. To the Voters of Rook Island: I here by announce myself as a candidate for commissioner at the nominating pri mary, Feb. 29. ALEXANDER J. DE SOLAXD. 719 Twenty-third street. To the Voters of Rock Island: I here by announce myself a candidate for com missioner under the new form of gov ernment, subject to the primaries of Feb. 2. with the assurance to the pub lic that if nominated and elected I shall not disappoint them in my efforts to g-ive them a ood and economic govern ment. 'Nougn said. JONAS BEAR. 609 Eighteenth street. To the Citizens of Rock Island: I have der ided to become a candidate for commissioner before the primaries to be held Feb. 2t. and desire to express my gratitude for the kind and generous manner in which my friends have sign ed try petitions, which have been cir culated In my behalf. I have had ex perience In public affairs In the office of assessor and think have proven wor thy and capable. If I am so fortunate as to secure a place on the ballot fol lowing the primaries, and am elected one of the rommisaioners of Rock Is land ucder the new system. I will give ine peopie me test mat is lr me In honeat and oon l-ntlou attention to P. MATGASIC LAST SEEN CHRISTMAS So Countrymen of Austrian, All With One Storyj Testify at Coroner's Inquiry. JOE P0LIM0TS IS WANTED Has Police Record and Is Believed to Have Gone to Kewanre Sev eral Weeks Ago. After hearing the evidence of sev eral Austrian who knew and lived with Povas Matgasic, who was found dead Saturday afternoon in the slough at Eighteenth avenue and MilL street, the coroner's Jury yes terday afternoon again took a recess and will reconvene tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at the Knox under taking rooms. In the meanwhile the police are making an effort to locate Joe Polimots, who went from this city to Kewanee several weeks ago and who was last seen with the mur dred man here. Po'llmots is a man who has a po lice record in this city and has been a boarder at different times at the county jail. It is expected that he will either shed some light on the murder mystery or that he will have a difficult time in accounting for his actions since last seen by fellow countrymen. STORIES ARE SIMILAR. Everyone of the witnesses yester day afternoon told stories which were much alike in important de tails. Few of them remembered hav ing seen Matgasic when be had any considerable amount of money. His landlord stated that he was prompt in payment of his board bills. He stated, as did 'others, that the last time he saw the murdered man was Christmas day, when he was at his home. Some of the witnesses stated Matgasic owed them money, but none of the amounts were very large. He apparently borrowed money from them shortly before , the Christmas holidays and did not give a note or any other document to secure pay ment. The witnesses had known Mat gasic but three months, and during that time he had resided at the Aus- trian boarding house on Fourth street above Sixth avenue. All of the witnesses reside in that vicinity. nin !OT MINGLE. Until Sunday, they all said, they had thought that Matgasic had gone to Kewanee with Polimots and only learned of his death Sunday, when they were subpoenaed by the police officers. Matgasic seldom mingled with his countrymen. The witnesses were all allowed to return to their homes last night, but they will be under surveillance till the mystery is cleared. It is possible that some of them know a little more than they told yesterday, although they were questioned thoroughly by Coroner J. F. Rose and the jurors. The body of Matgasic is In horrible condition. Today it is being thawed so that it will be possible to exam ine it to ascertain whether or not there are bruises of any nature which might have been inflicted with a weapon and caused death. WATERTOWN MAY GET TWO NEW BUILDINGS Appropriation of 110.000 in Bill Recommended for Passage at Springfleld. In the appropriation bill that Is now before the house at Springfield is an item of $110,000 for two new build ings at the Watertown hospital. These are recommended by Colonel Frank B. Whipp, fiscal agent of the board of ad ministration of state institutions, after a visit at Watertown and an investiga tion of the needs here. Dr. W. A. Crooks, superintendent at Watertown, asked a new amusement hall to replace the one destroyed by fire a few years ago. However, Colonel Whipp did not include the amusement hall in his rec ommendation. The new buildings ask ed for is one to replace the present camp for tuberculosis patients and to cost $50,000, and the other for female patients and to cost $60.0o. A fire fighting apparatus to cost $9,500 is rec ommended also. Obituary Record MK. HKI.KN BltlMiKRIIOFF. Mrs. Helen Brinkerhorr, mother ot Sherman S. Brinkerhoff of thi3 city, died at 3:15 yesterday afternoon at the home of her dauehter, Mrs. Hat tie B. Corey, 2519 Brady street, Dav enport. Mrs. Brinkerhof had long been In failing health. She was aged 74 yea re, 4 months and 7 days, and was a native of Duchess county. New York. Mr. Brinkerhoff, the son. and Mrs Corey, the daughter, are the only sur vivors. Funeral services will be con ducted at tbe Corey home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be at the old family home In Trumans: burg, N. Y., from which city Mrs. Brinkerhoff came two years ago to llva with her daughter in Davenport. MRS. MICHAEL JflTRPHT, Mrs. Michael Murphy died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 at her borne In Coe township after an illness of several weeks with complication of diseases. She was a native of Ireland, having been born there In 1&33. She was twice married, her first union being with Patrick Murray In 1854. She was married in April 18C7, to Mr. Murphy. who di-d three years ago. She Is sur vived by the following children, Pat rick Murray, Mrs. P. II. Buckley, Mrs. How About Those Trousers? lietter order another pair of trousers to that winter suit. Your coat will easily outwear them. (Pay u $." or more). Illinois Theatre Building: Rock Island. 111. Charles Brennen. John Murray, James Murphy, Dan Murphy, Mrs. Ella Gil bert, Michael Murphy. Miss Margaret Murphy. She also leaves 31 grand children and 10 great grandchildren. The funeral will be hold tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. John's Catholic church at Rapids city. Bur ial will be in Rapids City. MRS. JOHN HARPER. Mrs. John Harper, 32 years of age. died this morning at 3 o'clock at the family residence, eight miles southeast of Milan, after an illness! a forged post office money order In of several days with peritonitis. Mrs. i Rock Island last Saturday is still Harper is survived by her husband at large at least the postofllre ln and two children. The funeral will spectors declare they have not been be held Thursday afternoon at I o'clock from the home and burial will be in the Bailey cemetery, near Coal Valley. MRS. KATIIKKIMB REESE. Mrs. Katherlne Reese, 831 Fif- teenth street, Moline. one of thejtion in the Young & McCombs store, well known German-American resi-i While the clerk tit the latter Ktatlon dents of Moline, died last evening at was making up the amount called 8:15. She was born In Germany In for by the order presented, the wo 1825 and since 1856 had resided in man decamped suddenly, evidently Moline. She is survived by four fearing she was under suspicion. children. The funeral will be held ' Thursday.afternoon at 2 Vclock from ' Yvypf GRANTED DIVORCE the late residence with burial in Riv- i ' erside cemetery. Social Events MILES-SISK. JOHN HOWARD MILES AND MISS Eva Sisk, both of Watertown, were united in marriage at 5 Saturday after- noon at the parsonage of the Second Congregational church, Moline, the;tioner Rev. R. S. Haney performing the ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vandersteen. the latter a sister of the bride. Mr. Miles Is em- ployed as a machinst at Watertown and Miss Sisk was an employe at the Watertown hospital. They will make their home in Watertown. BUSY BEE SOCIETY. THE BUSY BEE SEWING SOCI ety will be entertained Thursday aft - J . T ernoon at the Home or Mrs. II. J. Smith, 626 Thirty-first street. CENTRAL COFFEE PARTY THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF the Central Presbyterian church will hold a coffee tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. II. S. Cable, 914 Second avenue. CARD PARTY. THE GERMAN SISTERS WILL give a card party Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at IBeselin's hall. DEPEW HITS NEW LEAGUE (Continued from Page One.) tariff board of five members to inves tigate all questions for the benefit of congress is provided for in a bill unani mously agreed upon by the house com mittee on ways and means today. The bill, effective July J, continues substan tially the provisions of the Longworth and Dalzell bills. MOOT OrPOSKI (i'MMINK. Washington, Jan. 2 4. Contending the nolloy of schcdule-hy-schedule re vision of the tarliT would mark the be ginning of the end of the protective system, Smoot, In the senate today, spoke in opposition to Cummins' Joint resolution. OAMIil.K IX Qt l.7.l;i. Washington. Jan. 2 1. The Lori mer case and the tariff held the chief places In the senate's delibera tions yesterday. Gamble of South Dakota, speaking in support of a fa I vorable report upon the election of the Illinois member, as returned by the committee on elections, (iamble was questioned b3 Cummins with a view of showing the fallacy of the reasoning that the senatorial eltc- tion should be decided by subtracting the corrupt votes from those prop- erly cast. Gamble adhered to hln position. Bristow disavowed all purpose of being disagreeable. Then Jeff Davis of Arkansas came forward In a new rol. "What does the senator mean by a 'Jack pot?'" asked Davis. The senate as well as the galler- Mes laughed heartily. Flint of California In speaking In! opposition to the Cummins' resolu-j tlon touched the tariff revision. j MII. CLERKS fiKT MTTI.I7. ! In the house, consideration was given to the postoffice appropriation bill. A provision was adopted thatjU after July 1. 1916, all mail cars In : fi tbe service shall be of steel. And amendment was offered by Good of Iowa limiting the hours of work of railway mall clerk" to 158 hours in four we ks was defeated.! Another was offered by Martin of! South Dakota, allowing overtime' pay to railway clerks, was ruled out! on a point of order. The committee 1 granting travel allowance to railway j clerks not to exce-d 71 csnts a day,! also went out on a point of order. j WAXT UTICKI. niK'TKUTIOM. j Declaring that "the steel Industry) has passed from the Lands of thosa r who developed It into the hands of those practiced in dubious net by which the law is violated ami the public exploited" Stanley of Ken tucky urged the rules committee of the house to approve his resolution calling for an Investigation of the so-called steel trust. FORGER STILL AT LARGE No Trace of Woman Who I'txnril .Money Order in Kh k Inland. The woman who collected $0 on able to get any trace of her since her movements in the business dis trict. So perfectly were the orders filled out that detection was Impos sible, it is said. After passing one at the substation In the McCahe store, the woman visited the substa- Mrs. Xeltle S. Irving I Fixed from Her Kpoune. Mrs. Nettle S. Irving of this city was granted a decree of divorce to day in the circuit court by Judge E. C. Graves. Nathan S. Irving, her , huf ad' 'a" ' Lrc .T'nr 'and desertion. The decree came by defauItf as tho defendant failed to appear to defend himself. Robert R. j Reynolds appeared for the petl- It's Frank L. Curnyn. The Argus of last night said Frank L. Coryn was a candidate for eommls- , sinner. The name wan Misspelled It U should have appeared as Frank Curnyn, l"0o Seventh avenue. Jap Anarchist Executed. Tokla, Jan. 24. Twelve anarchists convicted of conspiracy against the t Vi - a rt si tliA lit' Aa tt t Iim I in rw r( 'i 1 , ,. ... . , Tfamily were executed here today. Taxes Are Now Due. The books nre now open at my of fice at 1712 Third avenue. Personal ! taxes must he paid to the mwn coN lector. JOHN T. NOKTSKKR. Township Collector. Solve a Deep Mystery. "I want to thanv you from the bottom of my heart," wrote C. U, Rader of Lewlsburg, W. Va., "for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Hitters, In curing me of Loth a severe case of. stomach trouble and if rheumatism, from which I bad Oeen an almost helpless sufferer for 10 years. It suited my cao a though made Just for me." For dys pepsia, Indigestion. Jaundice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Klectric Hitters hr'.s no equal. Try them. Kvery bot tle guaranteed to satisfy. Only r,0 cents at all druggists. lOUS-VHOt A boon to tbe bu(y housewife, as it makes a delicious and tasteful dcs&crt vith little trouble, 10 Cents a Package All Grocers. I - 2x2 that you need a ton of COAL and that this is the place to rdcr it. kt.'ila' tlon li what we guar antee. C an we say 11. ore. FRAZER COAL CO. 1 icrprl (4. OMlcc. 1322 Third Ave. raaac. W etlSOl. Em f aa IIL ailiwife. j m mil 1